Rupert, VT Low Income Housing

Our listings include:
1. Privately owned subsidized housing apartments.
2. Public Housing apartments. These are owned by the state. They are affordable rentals for families who are low income, seniors, or disabled. We list the local housing authorities. They may have information on how to help you with your rental payments.
3. Housing Choice Voucher aka Section 8 listings. Contact your public housing authority to apply. Note: Most of these Section 8 lists are closed or have extended waiting lists.

We display monthly rates for the apartments when possible. Most of subsidized apartments base the rent on income, therefore, you will need to contact the apartment directly for rates. We list all pertinent contact information.

Mountainview commons is a senior low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments hud (housing and urban development division). Contact mountainview commons for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.

The meadows apartments is a senior low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments hud (housing and urban development division). Contact the meadows apartments for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.

The meadows ii is a senior low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments hud (housing and urban development division). Contact the meadows ii for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.

Manchester fields is a senior low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments hud (housing and urban development division). Contact manchester fields for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.

Spruce brook is a family
low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments hud (housing and urban development division). Contact spruce brook for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.

The 6 bank street shelter - established in march of 1998, as a residential program for families in transition, the 6 bank street shelter is a transitional housing program for families and individuals who are homeless and in immediate need of housing. Residents staying at the 6 bank street shelter receive life skills education and training to strengthen their ability to advocate for themselves and to access and use the supports necessary to maintain permanent housing. Residents work with trained staff and volunteers to improve literacy and social skills, plan their futures and work toward manageable outcomes.
thatcher house - in november of 2007, the bennington coalition for the homeless began operating our long-term transitional program, the thatcher house. This historic downtown building currently houses the executive director's office and agency office space as well as 8 efficiency apartments designed for transitional housing to homeless singles and couples. In addition to affordable rents, residents also receive case management, life skills education, employment readiness skills and various personal enrichment activities. The coalition is working with the vermont department of corrections by reserving some units for those who remain incarcerated due to lack of housing. The coalition serves this population by case management and other services to help them become successful members of our community.
mccall street transitional apartments - purchased in 2003 and renovated in 2004, the mccall street transitional apartment building is a four unit, downtown bennington complex designed for families who complete the six bank street program and continue to need the various services that the coalition provides. This long-term transitional project is supported by a variety of private and state grants as well as low tenant rents. While residing in a mccall street apartment, residents work with skilled case managers on their goal toward permanent housing and self-sufficiency. Program participants are able to stay in these apartments for up to two years.
302 pleasant street transitional apartments - the 302 transitional apartment building is a six unit complex designed for small families who need the various services that the coalition provides. This long-term transitional project is supported by low tenant rents. Program participants are able to stay in these apartments for up to two years.
the good shepherd warming shelter - the good shepherd warming shelter is an emergency overflow shelter operating from november 1 until april 1 to help stop street homelessness and bring people in out of the cold.

School house apartments is a senior low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments hud (housing and urban development division). Contact school house apartments for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.

Heritage court is a senior low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments hud (housing and urban development division). Contact heritage court for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.

Homestead mews is a senior low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments hud (housing and urban development division). Contact homestead mews for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.